Shoulder Roll Virtual Boxing Podcast

0:00Hi, this is Dave Roberts. Heading into summer without a medical emergency kit, that's a risk. Summer colds can linger and getting sick on vacation can derail everything. That's why everyone needs a medical emergency kit. It includes doctor prescribed medications to treat common and serious illnesses. So if you wake up sick, at home or on the road, you already have what you need. It's like having an urgent care and pharmacy at home. Say $45 with code blue at urgentcarekit.com slash blue urgentcarekit.com slash blue. This is Dave Roberts. If you're heading into summer without a medical emergency kit, you're taking a risk most people don't think about until it's too late. Summer colds linger and can turn into sinus infections at last for weeks. Getting sick right before vacation can derail everything. And we are traveling, finding a doctor and pharmacy is stressful. That's why I ordered medical emergency kit. It's like having an emergency care and a pharmacy right at home. It includes essential prescriptions like a moxasillin and generic z-pack to treat a wide range of common and serious illnesses.

1:00So if you wake up sick, at home or on the road, you already have what you need. No waiting for your doctor, no hours at urgent care, no pharmacy lines, no copays. Just match your symptoms to the right prescription in your guidebook or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. Start on your med sooner and feel better faster. Every home needs at least one medical emergency kit. 40 years online in minutes and it's shipped to your door and say $45 with promo code blue at urgentcaredkit.com slash blue. That's promo code blue at urgentcaredkit.com slash blue. The seconds are out, the crowd is waiting. The boxers are getting ready to battle. Time for another edition of the shoulder roll virtual boxing podcast with your presenter, Greg Rashid. That's what it clocked everyone out there. This is Greg Rashid with another edition of the shoulder roll virtual boxing podcast. And I'm in Bangkok, Thailand, live and loving it.

2:01And hope you're having a great big of life. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. I hope you're doing well. Thank you for coming in and where to use it. God bless you. Good public humanities. The programming may be wonderful, but I think it's fine. You have access to literature and engineering, but you pocket your auth Zuggeray. Friends and Brysonee? Make all that history. inquiry will bring you back. rewalloD20aAB. Can you tell me what's that? And the fight today is going to be in a featherweight division. It's going to be Eric Morales versus Jorge Pais. That should be a good one. We also talk about boxing history. What's going on currently in boxing, as well as at the end.

3:02And then we have time, able of music. Yes, we call this a boxing variety show. And you know, there's been a lot of boxing in the real world going on currently. As I speak, the PED fight, I should say that, but actually that's what it is between Ryan Garcia and Connor Ben, both court with PEDs and they're going to fight later on this evening because I'm recording this on September 5. So we shall see what happens. I know what's going to happen. Garcia is going to win. He's not going to knock him out. But Ben is just saying, he's not good. He's not good fight. You know, he's, you know, and I said, Garcia has a great left foot. And it's a shame he uses PEDs. It's a shame, but that's the way it is. And, you know, I hope that this really. And then we'll go see our fights next.

4:03This tears him up because I'm tired of his mouth and his racism. That is a thing that doesn't enough. It makes me sick, but that's another story. Also, I don't have the results yet, but Katie Taylor is fighting in Ireland. Her last fight. And that should be a nice one. And also, as you know. And the last week, Moses of town who I thought was going to win by. The seventh round by cuts. Was beaten by Philip Herkovich and beat him. The funny thing is that. I can say that most of the town might actually beat him still. He was exhausted out of the shape for someone 20 years, 21 years old. That shouldn't have happened, but he lost that fight. And he came back. He was winning every round, but. I had the third round. He was like a sauce that he was out of it. And he lost the fight.

5:04You know, I just want to listen to a lot of the British broadcast. And they have really been telling Moses is the next. Muhammad Ali and next Mike Tyson. Now, I'm saying slow your roll, slow your roll. You know, um, check if you haven't looked at the fight. Check it out online. And see what you take it later on in. In the program, we're going to have Malcolm A. Ella giving a commentary of their fight. But right now. We're going to get to the fight between. One and only Eric Morales and Jorge Pius. And the commentary is that hall of fame or himself. Sunny Huff. Let's get to the fight right now on the shoulder roll. We're going to boxing partners. Hi, this is legendary hall of fame and award winners, Sunny Huff. Bringing you tonight's boxing match from the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, Mexico. Between feather weights, Jorge Pius and Eric Morales. The electricity in this historic outdoor arena is deafening ladies and gentlemen.

6:08Tens of thousands of passionate fight fans have packed into this cathedral of Mexican sports under the cool evening sky. And what a contrast in styles, personalities and trajectories we have before us tonight. In one corner you have Jorge El Mato Mato Pius, holding the number six ranking in the world, carrying a record of one win and one loss in this campaign. Pius is a flamboyant former world champion born out of the traveling circus traditions of Mexicali, an entertainer down to his marrow with his acrobatic back flips, outlandish trunks and feathered ring attire. But behind that showmanship beats the heart of an uncompromising ring veteran, with awkward angles, sneaky power and genuine championship grip. Opposite him is the fearsome El Toribley, Eric Morales. Morales comes straight out of the legendary fighting hotbed of Tijuana, carrying that patented Mexican warrior bloodline, deadly combinations, cold intensity in his eyes and an indomitable will to go to war.

7:23Veteran craft versus youthful thunder. The third man inside the squared circle tonight is Veteran referee Eddie Cotton, scoring the bout from ringside are three respected international officials. Mike England, Evgeny Gorskoff and Hubert Min. The instructions have been delivered, the gloves have been touched and the bell is about to sound for round number one. The opening bell chimes and Morales immediately moves out of his corner looking to take control with a classic stick and move strategy, while Pia's circles cautiously, employing a keepaway tactic to find his range. Morales steps inside and uncorks an ambitious lead uppercut, but it catches only thin air. Pia's capitalize is instantly, sliding inside with slippery timing and unloading a vicious hook flush to the jaw, and Morales' knees buckle right off the bat.

8:31The young Tijuana warrior was badly rattled by that shot. Sensing the danger, Pia's smartly steps in to wrap him up in a tight clinch, giving the referee his first work of the night. Cotton separates them and Pia's quickly steps back, firing a stiff cross that whistles past the ear. Morales fires back on the counter, shooting a sharp jab that snaps Pia's head back. Now Morales assumes command of the ring, stalking forward behind a crisp right cross that lands cleanly through the guard. But as they mix it up on the inside, Morales digs a shot down low and referee Eddie Cotton steps in immediately to admonish the young man for the foul. Back at distance, Morales reaches with a looping cross that misses, and Pia's tries to make him pay with a counter combination, but he falls short.

9:34Morales fires right back with a flurry that misses the target, and Pia's whips a counter uppercut that grazes the chin without landing cleanly. Things are getting heated and rough in there folks. Cotton has to step between both men, issuing a stern admonition to both fighters for dirty tactics on the break. Morales composes himself, steps forward and threads a textbook cross down the pipe. Feeling Pia's is weight pressing forward, Morales initiates a clinch of his own. Cotton breaks them, and Morales tries a booming left hook that catches empty canvas. Pia's takes the initiative now, poising with his guard and popping a neat jab right into the face of Morales. Pia's throws a two-punch combination that glances off the gloves, resets his feet, and sticks another crisp jab into the chest.

10:38Pia's dances around the perimeter of the ring, shifting his weight and establishing his angles. Both men migrate back to setter ring, trading feints. Morales tries to maneuver for better position as the closing seconds take away. Both men locking eyes in the exact setter of the ring as the bell rings to end an action-packed first round. The bell sounds for round two, and Pia's waist no time seizing control. He comes right out and lands a thudding right cross right onto Morales' chin, quickly following it up with a thumping left hook. The veteran is setting a torrid pace. Pia's steps inside to time Morales up against his chest, forcing referee Eddie Cotton to intervene and order a break. On the restart, Pia's slips under a guard and drives home a compact upper cut. Pia's is moving brilliantly now, cutting graceful arcs around the canvas, dictating the geography as the fighters find themselves wrestling for the game.

11:51Pia's slips in the middle of the ring once more, and he uses his footwork masterfully, feints with the shoulder and cuts off the ring, pinning Eric Morales right against the far ropes. This is Dave Roberts. If you're heading into summer without a medical emergency kit, you're taking a risk most people don't think about until it's too late. Summer colds linger and can turn into sinus infections at last for weeks. Getting sick right before vacation can derail everything, and we're traveling, finding a doctor and pharmacy is stressful. That's why I ordered medical emergency kit. It's like having an emergency care and a pharmacy right at home. It includes essential prescriptions like a moxasillin and generic z-pack to treat a wide range of common and serious illnesses. So if you wake up sick, at home or on the road, you already have what you need. No waiting for your doctor, no hours at urgent care, no pharmacy lines, no copays, just match your symptoms to the right prescription in your guidebook or call their telemedicine doctor standing by.

12:53Start on your med sooner and feel better faster. Every home needs at least one medical emergency kit. 40 years online in minutes, and it's shipped to your door, and say $45 with promo code blue at urgentcaredkit.com That's promo code blue at urgentcaredkit.com slash blue. CalShe's own CEO says it himself. And yes, two thirds of people on CalShe lose money. So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy, they've dedicated their lives to basically becoming good at it. All that and still. And yes, two thirds of people on CalShe lose money. That's CalShe in their own CEOs words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more. This is Dave Roberts. If you're heading into summer without a medical emergency kit, you're taking a risk most people don't think about until it's too late. Summer colds linger and can turn into sinus infections at last for weeks. Getting sick right before vacation can derail everything.

13:56And we are traveling, finding a doctor and pharmacy is stressful. That's why I ordered medical emergency kit. It's like having an emergency care and a pharmacy right at home. It includes essential prescriptions like a moxasillin and generic Z-pack to treat a wide range of common and serious illnesses. So if you wake up sick at home or on the road, you already have what you need. No waiting for your doctor, no hours at urgent care, no pharmacy lines, no copays. Just match your symptoms to the right prescription in your guidebook or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. Start on your med sooner and feel better faster. Every home needs at least one medical emergency kit. 40 years online in minutes and it's shipped to your door and say $45 with promo code blue at urgentcairedkit.com slash blue. That's promo code blue at urgentcairedkit.com slash blue.

16:07The young gray wolf burying a sharp combination into the body and head. He snaps pies his neck back with a blistering jab, a picture perfect clean shot. Morales wings across that misses, but he recovers his balance instantly, driving a vicious hook home and finishing the round with another furious three punch combination that has pies reeling against the ropes. As the bell rescues the veteran from disaster, what a sensational dramatic round for young Eric Morales. Round three begins and the wounded circus veteran comes out determined to reassert himself. Pies immediately steps into clinch, smothering Morales's momentum early. Cotton breaks them and pies lands a smart combination followed by another quick flurry that is partially picked off by Morales's high guard. Morales looks to seize the throttle back, stepping forward behind a straight cross that misses and pies his counter hook whistles harmlessly past the year.

17:17Pies keeps his composure, stepping forward to spear Morales with a stiff jab that immediately commands the young prospects attention. Pies moves his head, works his footwork, cuts off the escape route and traps Morales squarely in the far corner. Pies ties him up on the ropes before cotton peels them apart. Pies detonates a booming cross that lands flush on Morales's jaw, another punishing blow that clearly gets Eric's attention. Morales shakes his head, bites down on his mouthpiece and storms forward with heavy fire, connecting with a crunching upper cut inside. He doubles up on the upper cut, lifting Pies's chin again. They drift back into the center of the ring, wrestling shoulder to shoulder, and referee Eddie Cotton steps in with a firm warning to Morales for holding and hitting.

18:19During the ensuing scuffle, Pies's mouthpiece suddenly pops out and hits the canvas. Cotton smartly halts the action, takes Pies by the wrist, over to his corner to rinse the guard and pop it back into his mouth. Action resumes, and Pies is on his toes, circling the perimeter, using clever footwork to control the center. Morales tracks impatiently, but both men finish the frame, sizing each other up from the middle of the canvas as the bell rings to end round three. The fighters emerge for the fourth round, and Morales comes out with fire in his eyes, immediately looking to take command. He steps into the pocket and drills a straight cross into the target, followed instantly by a stinging jab. Morales loads up on his back foot and lands a looping left hook with horrific leverage, and Pies's knees buckle violently beneath him.

19:23Pies wobbles, trying to keep his footing, but Morales cuts off the ring like a seasoned ringmaster, trapping Pies against the far ropes. Morales plants his boots and fires a pulverizing cross right between the gloves. Pies fires back on pure instinct, ripping a defiant hook that connects cleanly to Morales' cheek, but Morales barely blinks. Morales marches straight through it, cocking his right hand and detonating a mammoth cross. Pies is completely rocked on his heels, wobbling badly, and the impact has opened up a nasty minor cut, high on Jorge's forehead. Morales is unrelenting now, snapping off a sharp upper cut to the chin. He throws a jab that misses, but corrects his aim instantly, driving a stiff jab right into the bloody forehead of Pies.

20:26Morales cuts off the ring again, hurting Pies ruthlessly into the near corner. Pies swings wildly with a desperate combination that misses completely, and Morales punishes him with another crisp jab to the bridge of the nose. Pies bites down on his gum shield, timing a hard counter cross that connects, and quickly wraps his arms around Morales to survive the onslaught as the bell clangs to end a punishing fourth round. This is Dave Roberts. If you're heading into summer without a medical emergency kit, you're taking a risk most people don't think about until it's too late. Summer colds linger and can turn into sinus infections that last for weeks. Getting sick right before vacation can derail everything, and we're traveling, finding a doctor and pharmacy is stressful. That's why I ordered medical emergency kit. It's like having an emergency care and a pharmacy right at home. It includes essential prescriptions like a moxasillin and generic z-pack to treat a wide range of common and serious illnesses.

21:31So if you wake up sick, at home, or on the road, you already have what you need. No waiting for your doctor, no hours at urgent care, no pharmacy lines, no copays, just match your symptoms to the right prescription in your guidebook or call their telemedicine doctor standing by. Start on your med sooner and feel better faster. Every home needs at least one medical emergency kit. 40 years online in minutes and it's shipped to your door and say $45 with promo code blue at urgent care kit.com slash blue. That's promo code blue at urgent care kit.com slash blue. CalShe's own CEO says it himself. And yes, two thirds of people on CalShe lose money. So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy. They've dedicated their lives to basically becoming good at it. All that and still. And yes, two thirds of people on CalShe lose money. That's CalShe in their own CEO's words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more.

22:33Enjoy big savings with Red Hot deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, baby back pork ribs are 2.99 per pound with membership where applicable limit three racks. And ballpark hot dogs or hamburger buns eight count are 2.99 with digital coupon. Plus personal seedless watermelons or canelope are 1.99 each with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in. These deals won't last. Visit vons or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. We are moving into round five and both fighters have blood on their minds. Orales pushes the pace early, throwing a combination that is neatly slipped by pias. And El Maro Mero makes him pay with a sneaky counter uppercut on the inside. Pia's takes control of the temple, stepping in behind a piercing jab. Pia's throws an uppercut that Morales evades and Morales counters sharply with a snappy combination. Pia's uncorks a big right cross that misses and the fighters scuffle back into the dead center of the ring.

23:37Pia's uses his veteran savvy, fading with his feet, moving smoothly across the canvas until he cuts off the ring and traps Morales in the far corner. Pia's lunges in with a cross that misses but follows through with a solid uppercut that snaps Morales's head back. He pours on a brisk two-punch combination that finds the mark. Then quickly wraps Morales up in a tight clinch along the turnbuckles. Cotton separates them but pias has Morales corraled in that far corner once again. Pia's digs deep, missing with an uppercut but circling right back to rip a thudding hook into Morales' ribs. Morales rallies bravely in the closing moments, firing a straight right cross that scores cleanly on Pia's face. But Pia's immediately lunges back inside and smothers Morales in a tight clinch as the bell rings to conclude round five. The sixth round gets underway and Morales looks to reestablish his dominance.

24:39He steps straight to Pia's and drives home a thumping lead jab that lands with tremendous force, visibly stunning Pia's where he stands. But the veteran circus showman is tough as nails ladies and gentlemen. Pia's fires back furiously, cracking Morales with a hard left hook, following up with a right cross and sticking a crisp jab right into Eric's face. Both men drift back to the center of the ring, breathing heavily. Morales cries to slow the pace, tying Pia's up in a clinch before cotton breaks them apart. Morales misses with a long cross and Pia's fails to connect with a counter jab. Then out of nowhere, Pia's steps in and drills a straight jab right onto Morales' chin and Morales is badly rocked. His head snaps back and his eyes plays for a fraction of a second. Pia's circles, resets his footing and brings the action right back into the center of the ring.

25:41Morales digs down deep into his warrior spirit, driving a sharp right uppercut into Pia's jaw, then quickly grabs hold to clear his own cobwebs. Pia's reverses the grapple, holding tight as Eddie Cotton peels their arms apart. Then in the midst of an exchange, Pia's strays low and referee cotton steps in forcefully to admonish Pia's for a blatant low blow. When the fight resumes, Pia's steps right back on the gas, ripping a two-punch combination upstairs. Pia's clinches again, works free, and begins tracking Morales along the ring apron. In the final seconds, Pia's cuts off the canvas, driving Morales back and trapping him helplessly against the far ropes just as the bell rings. A very strong punishing frame for Jorge Pia's. Round seven begins, and we have an absolute war on our hands at the Azteca.

26:45Morales takes early command, firing a rapid combination that finds the chin, followed by a flush, cracking right cross, a gorgeous clean shot that echoes through the ring-side microphones. But Pia's steps right into the furnace, and both men trade at point blank range. Morales lands across, at the exact same moment, Pia's lands a thunderous upper cut. Pia's grabs hold in a brief clinch, breaks, and misses with a wild hook. But Pia's resets his feet, and lands a blistering cross right over Morales' guard. Morales is badly hurt. Pia's pulses, driving a brutal upper cut right into the jaw, and Morales' knees buckle beneath him. That blow has caused major ugly swelling to blow up underneath Eric Morales' left eye. Pia's senses the young lion is wounded, digging a vicious hook into the swollen cheek before tying Morales up along the ropes.

27:51Morales holds on for dear life, trying to recover his senses. Cotton separates them, and Morales reaches with a tentative jab that misses. Pia's steps right back into the pocket, uncorking a sickening upper cut underneath the chin, and blood suddenly spurts from a major deep cut high on the forehead of Eric Morales. Morales is wearing a crimson mask, but he refuses to wilt, countering with a desperate heavy cross that lands on Pia's jaw. In the dying seconds, Pia's ties him up, breaks clean, and detonates another vicious upper cut right on the button. What a clean, devastating shot by Pia's, and another major cut has opened up beneath Morales' right eye. The bell sounds, and Eric Morales stumbles back to his corner, drenched in blood from multiple severe lacerations and swelling.

28:54What an unbelievable brutal round! The doctor checks Morales' eyes between rounds, but allows him out for round eight. Pia's comes out smelling blood completely in command. They meet at center ring, and Pia's waist zero-time, blasting a clean left hook right onto the damaged face of Morales, and yet another cut, a minor laceration, opens up over Morales' left eye. Pia's is slicing him to ribbons. Pia's stalks forward, cutting off the ring, and traps the bleeding Morales in the far corner. Pia's misses with a big upper cut, and Morales' gamely tries to counter with a straight right cross that scores. But Pia's immediately ties him up, leaning his heavy veteran weight onto Morales' shoulders. Cotton breaks them, but Pia's grabs him right back, denying Morales any breathing room. They reset in the middle of the ring. Pia's maneuvers effortlessly, commanding the geometry of the canvas. Pia's steps forward, and unleashes a crisp three-punch combination following it up with a thudding upper cut into the midsection.

29:58Pia's clinches again, forcing another break from cotton. Pia's comes right back, planting his feet, and landing a solid right cross. Then drives a partially blocked left hook into the ribs. Pia's blides across the ring, establishes his angles in the center, and finishes the frame with another textbook upper cut that snaps Morales' head back. Morales' head back just before the bell rings. Morales is battered, bloody, and running on pure heart. The bell clangs for round nine, and Morales comes out swinging like a wounded gladiator. Right out of the gate, Morales lands a thunderous right cross right onto the chin, and Pia's is visibly stunned by the blow. Pia's shakes his head, circles away, and begins moving smoothly to regain his bearings. Pia's uses his ring craft to herd Morales against the far ropes, where they lock up in a desperate clinch. Cotton breaks them, and Morales unleashes a halacious combination into Pia's face. Pia's knees buckled beneath him. Morales is trying to pull off an incredible comeback here in Mexico City.

31:05The fighters drift back into the center of the ring, and Morales grabs hold to catch his breath. Pia's ties him up again, looking to run the clock and let the cobwebs clear. Pia's works his footwork, circling the center of the ring, while Morales tracks him through a veil of blood. Pia's ships to his left, moves back to center, and steps to the outside. Pia's cuts off the ring, pinning Morales against the near ropes, and digs a short, sharp upper cut to the ribs. In the closing moment of the round, Pia's rips another compact upper cut upstairs as the bell sounds. A huge gutsy effort from Morales to start the round, but Pia's is better in ring-general ship kept him in the fight. Round 10 is underway, and championship rounds are upon us. Morales comes out looking to dictate terms, throwing an upper cut that misses, while Pia's counter hook also fails to connect. Pia's wraps Morales in a tight clinch, but as they break, referee Eddie Cotton catches Pia's string low, and firmly admonishes the veteran for another low blow.

32:12They meet back in center ring. Morales initiates a clinch, gets broken, and throws a combination that misses. Pia's counters with a sharp jab into the cut eye, but Morales refuses to back down, stepping in and driving an upper cut into the chin. Morales misses with a second upper cut, but recalibrates instantly, landing two consecutive beautiful upper cuts that snap Pia's head back. Morales reaches with a cross that misses, and Pia's answers with a partially blocked hook to the body, followed by a neat two-punch combination upstairs. Morales gathers himself, misses an upper cut, but catches Pia's flush with a booming left hook. Morales clinches in close, breaks, and throws a long right cross that misses. But as Morales overextends, Pia's slips the punch, and lands a gorgeous cracking counter-cross right on the jaw at the final second. Both men stare each other down, as the bell rings to bring round ten to a close.

33:16We head into round eleven, the penultimate round of this featherweight war. Morales comes out asserting control, cutting off the ring expertly, and trapping Pia's deep in the left neutral corner. Morales digs a terrific upper cut into the midsection, but in the close quarters wrestling, Morales leads with his forehead, and referee Eddie Cotton steps into admonish Eric Morales for an intentional headbutt. Cotton warns him sternly, then brings them back to set her ring. Morales steps forward behind a stiff jab that finds its target. Pia's counters with a combination that is partially blocked, misses with a sweeping hook, but Morales makes him pay with a stinging counter jab. Then suddenly Pia's explodes with a blazing straight jab right on the button, and Morales is almost knocked off his feet, crashing violently into the fire ropes. Morales was nearly down, the ropes held him up, and Pia's storms in to finish the job.

34:19Pia's fires a rapid combination, sticks a hard jab, and lands another vicious jab that causes the deep cut high on Morales's forehead to gush blood on you. Pia's wings a hook that misses, and they scuffle back into the center of the ring. Pia's uncorks a crisp combination, maneuvers around Morales' blind side, and cuts off the ring, pinning the bloody exhausted Morales against the far ropes as the bell sounds to end the 11th round. What an astonishing display of sheer violence and courage from both men. The bell sounds for the 12th and final round. The crowd at the Azteca is on their feet roaring. Morales comes out with everything he has left, ripping a hard hook that catches Pia's on the jaw, but Pia's answers immediately with a blistering right cross, followed by a heavy upper cut on the inside. Morales fires right back, landing a crisp combination of his own, before wrapping his arms around Pia's in a tight clinch.

35:26Cotton breaks them apart. Pia's throws a big cross that misses, and Morales' counter jab falls short. Pia's steps forward, setting his feet, and delivers a three-punch combination right down the middle. Pia's clinches to protect his lead. On the break, referee Eddie Cotton steps between them to issue a warning to Eric Morales for a low blow. Morales steps back, gathers himself, and lands a thudding clean left hook to the cheek, a tremendous shot. But Pia's will not be denied. He digs deep into his bag of tricks, ripping a stunning upper cut that snaps Morales' head back. Pia's clinches, breaks, and lands yet another punishing upper cut to the chin. In the final seconds of the fight, Morales pushes forward into the center of the ring, moving around, trying to trap the veteran. Morales cuts off the ring, and pins Pia's against the far ropes, just as the final bell rings, bringing an end to an extraordinary bloody 12-round war.

36:35Both fighters embrace in the center of the ring, covered in sweat, bruises, and Morales' blood, earning a massive standing ovation from the Mexican faithful. The official scorecards have been collected by the commission, and ring announcer Jimmy Lennon Jr. is stepping to the center of the ring to read the official decision. Judge Mike England scores the bout for Jorge Pia's, five rounds to four, with three rounds scored even. Judge Evgeny Gorskopf scores the bout for Jorge Pia's, six rounds to five, with one round scored even. Ladies and gentlemen, the winner by unanimous decision, Jorge El Marro Mero Pia's! This has been another great broadcast on these airwaves. I will now return you to our Bangkok studios, and I will tell you that the winner is a great singer.

37:40This has been another great broadcast on these airwaves. I will now return you to our Bangkok studios, until we meet again on these airwaves. This is legendary Hall of Famers, Sunny Huff, and remember, it is always a great day when it is sunny! I really like going for it, and I really thought that a morale is being pulled out by it. I like it, even when my favorite flight was all the time, and just entertaining. I wonder, I've been thinking about this. Will there ever be a fighter like him again, who does summer solstice, does little tricks, plays with the riff, the ring card girls during the fight? I mean, that's what's missing in boxing, just the aspect of just being an entertainer. I hope that it entertained you.

38:43And by the way, I want to say hi to all my friends in Colorado who listen every Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mountain Time, on KUHS Denver.com created by the one and only, Henry Archie Letter, a great venture. But anyway, right now, we're going to get to a little bit of boxing history for that boxing maven herself, Felicia. And after that, we're going to have Malcolm and Ella come on, talking about the follow-up of the Mosul's Atoma in Philip Harkerby fight. Let's see it out right now. On a shoulder roll, virtual boxing podcast. Ding, ding, ding! Felicia here, your boxing maven, stepping into the ring for your weekly punch of boxing history. Kalshi's own CEO says it himself. And yes, 2-thirds of people on Kalshi lose money. So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy, their dedicated, their lives to basically becoming good at it.

39:44All that and still. And yes, 2-thirds of people on Kalshi lose money. That's Kalshi in their own CEO's words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more. Enjoy big savings with Red Hot deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, baby back pork ribs are 2.99 per pound with membership where applicable limit three racks. And ballpark hot dogs or hamburger buns eight count are 2.99 with digital coupon. Plus personal seedless watermelons or canelope are 1.99 each with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vonsoralbertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Kalshi's own CEO says it himself. And yes, 2-thirds of people on Kalshi lose money. So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy, they've dedicated their lives to basically becoming good at it.

40:45All that and still. And yes, 2-thirds of people on Kalshi lose money. That's Kalshi in their own CEO's words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more. We are covering September 6th through the 12th and trust me, the fight gods pack this week with knockout drama, heartbreak and pure brilliance. Grab your ringside seats. We kick off on September 6th, 1920, where the Manassee Mourler, Jack Dempsey, blitzed Billy Miskey in just three rounds to defend his heavyweight crown. Why does this one hold a special place in my heart? It was the very first prize fight ever broadcast live over the radio airwaves. Right here through the speakers, folks, that's where the magic began. Fast forward to September 7th, 1996, for one of the most explosive and haunting nights in modern combat sports. Mike Tyson tore through Bruce Seldon in just 109 seconds of round one to snatch the WBA belt and unify it with his WBC strap.

41:52But the celebration turned tragic just hours later outside the arena, when legendary rapper Tupac Shakur, who had sat ringside cheering Iron Mike on, was fatally shot in a drive by. A night etched into pop culture and boxing history forever. Now Featherweight fans, get ready for double trouble. September 8th, 1950, marks chapter 3 of one of the dirtiest, fiercest, most legendary rivalries of all time. Sandy Sadler snatched the World Featherweight title right back from Willie Pepp. But Willie was no stranger to September glory, wind the clock back six years to September 9th, 1944, when Willa the Whisp gave a 15 round boxing clinic to retain his crown against the heavy hitting chalky right. Pure poetry and motion. On September 10th, 1973, Muhammad Ali had revenge on his mind. After having his jaw famously broken by Ken Norton six months earlier, the greatest dug deep into his toolkit, surviving 12 grueling tooth and nail rounds to walk away with a razor-thin split decision win.

43:03Talk about redemption. Sliding into the modern era on September 11th, 2010, Cuban sensation, Yuri Orkis Gamboa put on a high octane show against the relentlessly tough Orlando Salido, dropping him, taking a knockdown himself, and surviving a late point deduction to unify the WBA and IBF Featherweight belts. Non-stop fireworks from Bell to Bell. And we wrap it up on September 12th, 1951, with the master himself, Sugar Ray Robinson. After a shocked defeat in London to Britain's Randy Turpin, Robinson came back with a vengeance in New York. Sporting a terrible cut and facing the end of the fight, Sugar Ray unleashed a furious 10th round barrage, scoring a stoppage that reclaimed his World Middleweight Championship in front of a deafening polo-grounds crowd. That's your bell for this week, Fight Fans. Keep those cards and letters coming. You know I read every single one of your emails, and honestly, I just live them all.

44:08Until next week, keep your gloves up, your chin down, and stay fabulous out there. Welcome to the debate. Yeah, and it is quite a night to be having this debate. It really is. Tonight, the boxing world is just, I mean, it's an absolute shock. We are coming to you on August 29th, 2026, and the O2 Arena in London has just witnessed something I don't think anyone truly expected to see. Definitely not. You could hear a pin drop in that arena. Right, exactly. So 21-year-old British prodigy Moses Itama, who, you know, stepped into the ring tonight aiming to become the second youngest heavyweight champion in history. Just suffered a really devastating ninth round TKO loss to the 34-year-old Croatian veteran Phillip Pargavitch. It was brutal to watch, honestly. It was. It was for the vacant IBF heavyweight title, and it ended with Itama just completely exhausted. I mean, his hands were dropped by his waist. The towel came flying in from his corner, and referee Howard Foster waved it off.

45:11It's one of those nights where the silence in the building really just tells the whole story. The air completely left the arena when that towel flew in. Yeah. It forces us to confront a really difficult question about Osama's future now. We have to look at what just happened and ask, did we just watch a generational talent hit a painful, but maybe ultimately necessary wall in his conditioning? Or, and this is the crux of it, did this catastrophic ninth round expose that the promotional machine just drove a manufactured hype job right off a cliff? Right. Because looking at the first half of the fight, I mean, I represent the view that we saw elite undeniable talent tonight. I saw a kid who just needs a harsh lesson in pacing. And you know, I look at that exact same fight, and I see the very dangerous reality of the modern hype cycle. He was fundamentally unprepared for deep water, and I argued that's not just on him. That's a systemic failure in how he was built from day one. I get why the immediate reaction is to blame the hype, especially after a late round collapse like that.

46:14But I mean, you cannot fake what we saw in the first five rounds. Well, sure, he looked good early. He didn't just look good. He won every single early round. Let's look at the actual in-ring mechanics of what Moses Atama was doing early on. In round two, he landed a counter-right hand that visibly staggered Hargovich. Yeah, he did. I mean, Hargovich is a 236 pound veteran with an absolute iron chin. And Atama forced his glove to the canvas for a standing eight count. Right. The power is real. And then in round five, he threw this uppercut that was so fast and so heavy. It honestly almost defied physics for a guy who is a six foot four, 241 pound south paw. That uppercut was brilliant. I'm not sitting here saying the kid doesn't have power. He clearly has flashes of like Mike Tyson-esque brilliance. The rotational torque he gets on his punches is genuinely elite. Right. So it's not a mirage. When you look at his amateur pedigree, I mean, 24-0, three European gold,

47:14an IBA heavyweight youth world championship. And you combine it with that extraordinary fast twitch muscle fiber composition he has. The evidence is overwhelming. Overwhelming for a sprint. Maybe. But his ceiling is championship level. What failed tonight was not his talent. It wasn't his chin either, which held up incredibly well when Hargovich started landing heavy shots in the seventh. He took some big shots. Yeah. It was solely a lack of tactical pacing and aerobic conditioning. He just simply didn't know how to distribute his energy over a 12 round distance. But wait, why didn't he know how to distribute that energy? That's the core of my entire perspective here. You don't deny his physical tools, but Isumama is a victim of a deeply flawed promotional architecture. You think they set him up to fail? I think what we witnessed tonight was the predictable, almost inevitable collapse of a classic hype cycle. The promoters, Queen's Berry promotions in particular, prioritized commercial acceleration over physiological readiness.

48:17Well, because the market demands it when a kid is knocking people out that fast. The market demands it. Sure, I get that. But a promoter's job is to protect the fighters' development even from the market itself. Look at the anatomy of this buildup. They completely bypassed durable mid-tier heavyweights. You mean the journeyman? Exactly. I'm talking about the kind of guys who aren't going to knock you out, but who have granite chins. The guys who force a young prospect to actually think in there, to clinch, to breathe, to survive late rounds. Yeah, I see what you're saying. Instead, they fed him a diet of fading names just to build highlight reels. Hold on, hold on. You can't call stopping Dillion White in the first round feasting on fading names. I mean, White is a massive name with immense championship level experience. He's a ghost of his former self. Come on, his punch resistance was gone years ago. And more importantly, knocking Dillion White out in one round taught Moses absolutely nothing about survival. It taught him he has world-class power. Yes, he stopped White early.

49:17Yes, he stopped Germain Franklin. But feasting on the ghosts of former contenders left him dangerously underprepared for the reality of championship boxing. Here is the most shocking statistic of this entire event. And I think it tells the whole story. Go ahead. Moses he Thomas had never gone past six rounds in his entire professional career. Before tonight. Right, the six-round barrier. Never past six to thrust a 21-year-old into a 12-round world title fight against a seasoned 34-year-old veteran who explicitly knew how to drag him into deep waters. That is bordering on promotional negligence. Okay, but let's go back to those early rounds for a second. Because I think the physical dominance he showed there is the very reason he was pushed so fast. You simply cannot teach what a Thomas has. No, you can't teach hand speed like that. Exactly. You cannot fabricate that elite hand speed. The sheer explosivity that allowed a 21-year-old to drop hergovich early and command the ring against a man who went eight grueling rounds with Daniel Dubois just a couple years ago.

50:23Dubois is a different type of fighter though. Sure, but those first five rounds tonight were a masterclass in aggressive southpaw boxing. That is not a hype job. That is a prodigy operating at the highest level of the sport. But boxing at the championship level is not a sprint. It is an endurance event. Hergovich explicitly stated postfight and I quote, I knew that I have that pace in my favor. He did say that. Yeah. Hergovich survived that early storm because he understood the physiological limitations of his opponent better than a Tuma's own corner did. It's like, okay, a Tuma was built like a formula one car, right? Right. Highly tuned. But entered into the 24 hours of Le Mans. You can have the fastest engine on the track. You can look incredible in the first 10 laps. But if you only have a three gallon gas tank, the chassis will eventually give out. That's a great analogy. But I think you're really misinterpreting what actually caused the crash tonight. It wasn't a mechanical failure of the chassis. It was a young driver burning his tires out in the first 10 laps.

51:28Because he didn't know any better. CalShi's own CEO says it himself. And he has two thirds of people on CalShi lose money. So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy. They've dedicated their lives to basically becoming good at it. All that and still. And he has two thirds of people on CalShi lose money. That's CalShi in their own CEOs words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more. Enjoy big savings with Red Hot Deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, baby back pork ribs are 2.99 per pound with membership where applicable limit three racks. And ballpark hot dogs or hamburger buns 8 count are 2.99 with digital coupon. Plus personal seedless watermelons or cantaloupe are 1.99 each with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Hurry in, these deals won't last. Visit vons or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save.

52:31Booking a verbo vacation rental means you get verbo care in 24-7 life support, verified reviews from real guests and top rated homes with the love by guest filter. I just booked my verbo because there was a sweet line for it. We all have our reasons. If you know, give verbo. Terms apply. Cverbo.com slash trust for details. Well, when we talk about heavy weight that can get you as Thomas, we have to talk about how their bodies actually work physiologically. He is a predominantly fast twitch muscle machine. Yes. Those fast twitch fibers generate explosive power. That's how he gets all these knockouts. But they require massive amounts of glycogen and oxygen to fire. When he emptied the tank in round 8, he literally outpaced his cardiovascular system's ability to clear lactic acid from his bloodstream. Exactly. His arms turned to lead. Right. That's exactly what lactic acid buildup does. It's not a lack of willpower or some exposed lack of talent. It's cellular suffocation. Your muscles literally cannot contract the way your brain is telling them to.

53:32They just freeze up. He made a conscious, tactical choice in round 8 to throw that massive barrage of power shots trying to close the show. He ignored the dashboard warning lights. He chased the knockout and when he couldn't get it, he had absolutely nothing left. And then her govich stormed back. Her govich stormed back in round 9 and overwhelmed an exhausted fighter. That is a strategic error in driving. It's an error in pacing. It is not a fundamental lack of talent. But that strategic error is exactly my point. Why did he empty the tank in round 8? Because he has never been taught how to exist in round 9. And that brings us directly to the role of his corner and the promotional machine. We really have to talk about his trainer, Ben Davison. I mean, Davison has been incredible for his career so far. Davison is brilliant at constructing what we can call plan A's. He's a great tactician. He is. He uses meticulous algorithmic tape study and much of that is credited to his analyst Lee Wiley, by the way.

54:34Yeah, Wiley does great work. They choreograph these exact sequences to exploit and opponents habits. They program the fighter for specific scenarios looking for specific tells. And it's incredibly effective. That choreography is exactly what set up the round 5 uppercut tonight. They clearly studied Herkovic's tendency to dip his head when a southpaw faints the jab. And it's a Oma executed it perfectly. I completely agree. The execution of plan A was flawless. But what happens when the algorithm fails? What do you mean? I mean, what happens in round 9 when the oxygen is gone? The pre-plan sequences are broken and the fight devolves into a raw chaotic brawl. Time and again, we see that when an opponent makes adjustments or when a fighter is dragged into that deep water chaos, Davison's hyper analytical camp fails to simulate it. He becomes a deer in headlights. I think that's a bit harsh on Davison. There was no plan B tonight. When it's Oma was drowning in lactic acid, where was the corner instruction to tie up, to clinch,

55:38to smother Herkovic, put his weight on him, and just buy 60 seconds of breathing room. They were trying to get him to move his head. But the clinch wasn't there, because you can't map deep water survival on a spreadsheet. Look, I see where you're coming from with the critique of Davison's analytical style, but I think you're isolating one fight, and ignoring the fact that it to Mooma has previously shown the ability to adjust himself. In short fights, sure. Even as a young fighter, he's demonstrated incredible ring IQ. And frankly, this idea that the promoters or the corner intentionally skipped steps is a bit cynical to me. It's not cynical. It's business. But when a 20-year-old is obliterating former world title challengers in 120 seconds, how do you mathematically hold him back? I mean, when he's stopping guys like Demzi McKeon and Mike Ballagoon in the first or second round, the sanctioning bodies themselves push him up the rankings. They do, but the promoter accepts the fights. The WBO literally made him the number one contender after the Ballagoon fight.

56:39You can't just put a Ferrari in a school zone and expect it to drive 20 miles per hour. The sport naturally propels you upward when you win like that. You can absolutely hold him back if you're the one building the car and programming the GPS. The promoters actively chose this route. They aggressively pushed the Mike Tyson comparison from day one. Everyone was talking about the Tyson record, not just them. They had the narrative of the youngest heavyweight champion in history so badly that they kept selling it even after the math dictated it was physically impossible for Uttama to beat Tyson's exact age record of 20 years and four months. Yeah, the timeline had already passed. Right, they sold the storyline anyway. And in doing so, they skipped those unglamorous developmental steps. They wanted highlight real knockouts for social media algorithms. That's why they matched him with fading veterans with compromised punch resistance. Instead of tough, durable journeymen who would actually survive for 10 rounds and teach him how to pace his breathing when he's exhausted. But that aggressive promotional steering doesn't just happen in a vacuum.

57:42It's a Tama isn't just a passive participant in his own career, which leads us to what I think is really the most critical question regarding his future. And that's the psychological toll. Yeah, the mental side of this is huge. Can he rebuild from this? You mentioned earlier that you felt he was essentially set up to shatter. I did. And I worried deeply about his mental fortitude moving forward. Because when you're programmed by that GPS to only drive fast, crashing doesn't just break the car. It shatters the driver's confidence. You think he's broken? Look at Hargovich's pre-fight warning. He explicitly said that winning a title so young could quote ruin his soul. That's just classic pre-fight trash talk though. It isn't just trash talk. There is a massive historical precedent in boxing for prodigies imploding when fame and pressure arrive before emotional maturity. Do you really think he Tama lacks emotional maturity? I think he's carrying a very heavy psychological burden that he might not be ready for.

58:44I mean, he admitted this very week that his life has felt fake since he was 18. He did say that in an interview, yeah. He said he felt like he was doing something he wasn't supposed to do. That he was uncomfortable with the media, the interviews, the entire manufactured narrative built around him. When a fighter is already questioning the authenticity of his own life, a devastating ninth round collapse on a global stage can be the exact kind of trauma that ends a career before it truly begins. I hear you. But honestly, doesn't his very awareness of the Mike Tyson trap prove the exact opposite? How so? Well, he stated on record, I want to start off like Mike Tyson started, but not end up how Mike Tyson ended. Doesn't that show he has the exact psychological maturity required to process a loss like this? It shows he knows the history. I'll definitely give you that. It is absolutely essential context for understanding how Moses will process this defeat. Carol was a highly touted light heavyweight prospect himself, right? A youth Olympics gold medalist.

59:45Yeah, he was supposed to be a star. At 23, Carol suffered a massive sudden heart attack. We're talking about a troponin level of 50,000, which is just a terrifying number. Right. For those who don't know, troponin is a protein your heart muscle releases into the blood when it is damaged. A normal level for a healthy person is like close to zero. And his was 50,000, 50,000. It's a number so high it's almost incomprehensible for an elite athlete and it ended his boxing career instantly. He survived thankfully, pivoted and co-founded a health and longevity club. It's an incredible story of survival truly. It is and Carol has spoken at length about Moses, noting that his younger brother is deeply processed driven rather than outcome driven. When you have that kind of profound life or death perspective within your immediate family, a boxing loss, even a world title loss on a massive stage is deeply contextualized.

1:00:46It puts things in perspective. Exactly. It becomes a data point, not a career ender. Moses has this stoic discipline. I truly believe he will treat this exhaustion tonight as a mechanical failure to be diagnosed and fixed, not some fatal flaw in his identity. That is a very moving perspective and Carl's story is incredible. The family resilience is completely undeniable. But here is my counter to that. Let's hear it. Psychological maturity in a healthy family dynamic cannot magically generate aerobic capacity in round nine of a fist fight. No, they can't. But it gives you the mental framework to go back to the gym and build it. Sure. But being processed driven requires a process that actually works. The trauma of being physically overwhelmed of realizing that your power, the great equalizer you've relied on your entire life to get you out of trouble, can no longer save you, leaves a very specific kind of psychological scar. It's a humbling moment definitely.

1:01:47Andy Lee noted before the fight that the questions surrounding Atama in deep water weren't just technical. They were psychological. When those fast twitch fibers fail when your cells are literally suffocating as you described earlier and you are trapped under the physical pressure of a 236 pound man leaning on your neck and making you carry his weight, you have to visit a very dark place in your mind to survive that. And he hasn't had to go there yet. Exactly. Atama hasn't mapped that territory yet. Can he rebuild? Yes, absolutely. But it will require a complete dismantling of the team's current philosophy. They have to stop chasing ghosts, stop relying purely on analytical algorithms to map out early knockouts and actually start building a gritty 12 round fighter. And you know what? I genuinely believe they will do exactly that because the foundation is just so strong. The first five rounds tonight proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that Moses Atuma is a future king of the heavyweight division. The tools are there. Yeah. And speed the angles the raw power that staggered a granite chained veteran that is generational talent. He did not lose tonight because he was a hype job.

1:02:56He lost because of 21 year old body simply ran out of oxygen in his first true deep water fight. It was a vital albeit very harsh lesson in tactical pacing. While I agree the talent is real, I have to maintain that the ninth round collapse was the inevitable structural result of a dangerous commercially driven hype cycle. We just disagree on the promoters intent, I think. You simply cannot skip the necessary developmental steps. Those grueling 10 rounders against durable opponents and expect to survive against a seasoned professional like Philip Hergovich. The promotional machine built a narrative they accelerated his timeline for financial and marketing gains and they sent them into a championship fight without the requisite physiological or tactical tools to survive the second half of the bout. Yet despite our differing views on the promotional machine, we do find a lot of convergence here. We definitely do. We both completely agree that eetoma possesses rare elite physical tools that simply cannot be taught and we both recognize that his sheer lack of round experience having never gone past six rounds was the ultimate mechanism of his undoing tonight.

1:04:06Absolutely, the physical tools are undeniable, but the preparation was an illusion and the heavyweight division has a really brutal way of exposing the truth. It really does. Youth, speed and explosivity are incredible assets, but eventually in the championship rounds, they must answer to experience pacing and aerobic endurance. You just can't out punch cellular suffocation and you can't out-hype a gas tank. No, you really can't and that means the true measure of Moses atouma's legacy will not be defined by the referee stepping in during the ninth round tonight. It will be defined by how he, Ben Davison and Queensborough promotions take this brutal data, return to the gym and restructure his physical and tactical development moving forward. It's all about what happens next. The raw material is absolutely there. Now the real work begins. It will be fascinating to watch. The heavyweight landscape is constantly shifting and atouma's next move will tell us everything we need to know about his ultimate ceiling.

1:05:08We leave the final verdict to you, our listeners. Was this the shattering of a manufactured hype job or the painful necessary tempering of a future champion? We invite you to keep exploring the brutal, fascinating realities of boxing development. Thanks for joining us on the debate. That was very good to have Malcolm and Ellen. I really appreciate that. I know they give this kid a chance to develop. But like I said, I'm looking a lot on British telecast, talk sport in particular. And now guys are on there. They were pushing them to promote their Frankie Warren. I mean, they were just pushing this kid. And it was like too soon. If not the next Tyson, next polyphial, I'll be you name it. Barzano and Joe Lewis. He's just most of the town, but then the bill. Meanwhile, Philip, her, he's in the he's got a date with eventually.

1:06:12I guess, you know, the broad wins this next fight, which will. I think they're going to fight. We'll see a rematch. But we'll see. But anyway, oh, my goodness. It is time to go. That clock on the wall says it's time to go. I've enjoyed this as always. I say as always. Going love it going peace helps on a long way. On this big blue ball together. So do what you can to make it a better place. Do everything you can in your neighborhood community with every yard. And give someone a smile today. Say something kind to someone. And just live for the moment. Don't hold graduates. Just hold yourself a hug yourself saying you love yourself. But anyway, this is Greg Rashid. See you next time on the shoulder roll. Virtual boxing podcast. Thanks for tuning in. Please remember to like, comment, share and subscribe to this podcast.

1:07:12Please become a member at patreon.com under the title ringside fantasy fights and news. See you next time. Enjoy big savings with red hot deals at Vons and Albertsons. This week at Vons and Albertsons, baby back pork ribs are 2.99 per pound with membership where applicable limit three racks. And ballpark hot dogs or hamburger buns eight count are 2.99 with digital coupon. Plus personal seedless watermelons or canelope are 1.99 each with digital coupon. Enjoy fresh and delicious savings for every meal. Korean these deals won't last visit Vons or Albertsons.com for more deals and ways to save. Calci's own CEO says it himself. And yes, 2 thirds of people on Calci lose money.

1:08:12So what does it take to be in the other third? You have to do extensive amount of research to be good. There are people that spend copious amount of money, time, resources, energy, they dedicated their lives to basically becoming good at it. All that and still. And yes, 2 thirds of people on Calci lose money. That's Calci in their own CEOs words. Go to www.fairpredics.com to learn more. Did you know that driving under the influence of marijuana is illegal? Driving high will get you a DUI. And if you're wondering if law enforcement can tell you're driving high? Well, everyone else can. Friends? I can tell you drove high. Parents? I can tell when you drive high. Relatives? I can tell. You drove your high didn't you? So what makes you think law enforcement can't? I can tell. If you feel different, you drive different. Drive high, get a DUI. Paid for by Nitsa.